The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1895 Page: 5 of 8
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1). Mlnton lias money to
J bottom farms. 31 tf
loan on
he proposition to funil the city
carried almost unanimously.
se Pabst ice; it is the purest and
and it is hauled by home men
(it.
nydcr found John L. Wiggins'
skers in his old room election day.
what has become of John.
[essrs. Golf and Dickensheets with
ir \yives and small children left
'terday for a month's visit in Mis-
A JOLLY PARTY.
A CHURCH PARLOR.
Swinging Hammocks, Big Trees and
Entrancing Moonlight.
Thursday evening about 5 o'clock
a picnic party rolled out of Enid in a
northern direction, jjoiny to the fa-
mous Divers grove, one of the finest
picnic grounds in the territory.
The party was well provided with
hammocks to swing in, and sweet-
meats. fried chicken and pickles to
eat. The hammocks were stretched
here and there, tied between the
trees, which ars many, large and
close together. The bovs swung the
. crirls awhile, then the girls swung the
Enia will have melons and melon . i>ovg. then the whole pair got in the
ds." Yes, yes, and we stop the | hammocks and swung.
ss to announce that Hop-Lee has The mosquitoes and gnats for miles
lew pait of one-dollar shoes. around gathered in the timber and
| joined the merrymakers, increasing
the two little soiled doves in jail t|)e activity of the party to a great
Al be taken to the Grant county jail I L,xtent; they* slapped each other on
^Round Pond this evening, where | tj)e |)Ilcic and each time they did so
the lifeless form of a mosquito
dropped to the ground.
The party consisted of H. H. Cham-
plin, Alice Wise, A. P. Wilcox. Ida
Hassler, S. H. Allen, Minnie Mars-
Dugan, Clara Glenn, V.
where
k'ie is more room. The reception
■Dick Yeager makes the Garfield j
tirity jail crowded.
year's subscription to the Week-
\VavJ" will be given to the farmer (i>ller ^ -p
The Presbyterian Church Turned
Into an Elegant Parlor, and One
Hundred Guests Entertained
By the Y. P. S. C. E.
From Friday's Dully.
What could well be termed the
most successful social, at leant in
point of attendance, ever given in
Enid was the Parlor Art Social held
in the Presbyterian church last night,
under the auspices of the Y. P. S. ■
E. The name "social" is hardly an
appropriate term to give this affair:
it was- really a large party, invita-
tions having been sent out to the best
people of the city, and through the
handiwork of the young ladies', the
church room was converted into a
large parlor by the artistic arrange-
ment of rocking chairs, rug
center-
BftNDIT flT BAY.
ZIP WYATT, ALIAS DICK YEAGER
!N THE GARFIELD COUN-
TY JAIL WOUNDED
UNTO DEATH.
THE LAST OF THE OUTLAWS
Positively Recognized in the Double
Character Under Whish he
Has Traveled.
The Sheriff's Posse of G.irfiela'Coun-
ty Captured Hirn and Deserte
The Credit.
Ever since the Dover train rob iery
j H. Wallace, Sherlie Hassler, Hub
[nging us the largest water melon;
Jond largest six months: third, Crawfora, Lydia Markland, A. M.
' *est. three months subscription. I Hat|jlerj Bthel Orner, W H. Craw-
,w don't all come at once. j {or^ AUje Goff> John McAtee, Helen
| McClelland, W. B. Johnston, Anna
| Robb, W. H. GfitV, Pearle Alexander,
Lizzie Wittemeyer, A.
W. Huff, and ye scribe.
The picnickers returned home in
the foil glare of the summer moon.
lJng«r & Sower, the populai gro-
rs present an invitation to custo- .
era, in the WAVE, to come and deal j £?n"le_
th them. They sell groceries at
t e very lowest notch ind all goods
laranteed. See ad in another col-
nns.
Just the Ladies.
Last Saturday afternoon an ele-
gant reception was held at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Keeney, president of
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres-
byterian church, in honor of their
minister's wife, Mrs. S. W. Griftln, of
Rick Messall, our enterprising pop
anufacturer and local agent of the
ilebrated Pabst beer is making
ore substantial improvements
round his home than any other citi-
imi. 'lie is having a beautiful cut
^t>>ne wall built in front of his hand- j Kansas City, who is visiting and get-
some cottage home on east E street j t;n(, acquainted in her future li
which gives it a rich appearance in-: At 3 o'clock as the well-dressed la-
deed.' Messall has invested consider- j dies began to arrive, they were re-
able money in Knid and has made a j reived by the hostess and ushered in-
cess out of everything he has un-U()the cosy parlor, whicli for this
occasion was magnificently decorat-
ed. Miss Hattie Hodgden assisted
Judge John Curran was invited out hostess in introducing and other-
i a whist party the other evening, j wjse ma^ing the afternoon pleasant
rtaken and is very popular.
as invited out I
he best player of the evening was
uaranteed a prize, but just what it
to be was not divulged by the
es in charge. Curran won it and
for the guests, and well they succeed
ed, as the afternoon passed away al-
most before any one was aware of it.
iidies in charge. Curran won it and j ^yj,en the time came for refreshing
he ladies presented him with a play-, thfc inner sou)) divided cards contain-
ul horned toad. The toad has been , .ng wr;Uen couplets, were distribut.
rained to turn handsprings and cut j amon,r the guests, who matched
nany other capers around its owner s i (-o get partners for supper.
Iitfice: when the judge whistles it pineappie jce of a fine quality and
omes a running and leaps upon its I t|iree kinds of cake were the menu,
!iaster's lap and sometimes crawls L which an aid ample justice,
fcder his hat and goes to sleep. j aml,ut Uvely chatting and conipli- ( beU<;r dow„ the road. s. H. A1
c I mentary speeches 'o the charming ■ - —
Frank Peger and T. J. \\ alters, ot h(Mtess an(J each other
life Kistern end of the county, are in, Griffln) durin(r her stav In
Ihe city today and report all growing , £ has wQn the egteem and kinri.
f rops doing well yet rain will soon be ^ re(,ard of aU who have nlet |lcr,
of fancy work The scene presented
was delightful, and tl'd credit to the
C. E. girls who perfected it and during
the ivening their eyes gleamed with
pleasure, as they saw their efforts re-
warded by the arrival of the many
guests.
The program was commenced at
9 o'clock by the celebrated Presby-
terian choir who Tendered "Moon-
light will Come Again. Further
comment is unnecessary, a the high
order of their music is1 well known.
The audience was next favored j
with a duet of a kind that is not j
heard in our city every day. The
main part was played on one of those
sweetest-toned of instruments, a
mandolin, in the hands of Mrs. Rich-
ard Messall, accompanied on the or-
gan by her sister. Miss Clara Jaed-
icke. The selection met with a ring-
ing encore, to which the ladies re-
sponded with another equally as
pretty piece.
Messrs. F. M. McClane, W. H.
Crawford and W. O. Cromwell each
sang a solo, at different intervals on
the program, all of which were much
appreciated and heartily encored, as
are always a song by either of these
talented vocalists
Little Miss Leota Newman deliv-
ered a Charming declamation, which
kept the people laughing all the
time.
The "art" part of the program was
not as great a success as it might
have been. The guests were in the
majority too bashful to show off their
talent lor drawing pictures before so
vast an audience; hence only eight
numbers wete responded to. Ihe
audience was given a peep at "the
new woman-' with her bloomers and
bicycle by W. O. Cromwell and Ver
non Whiting drew a buggv, which, as
I he inscribed underneath, he "could
la; M,
by the Doolin and Yeager gangs the
homesteaders living between the
Rock Island railroad and the Glass
mountains have been all agog and it*
arms against the gang of bandits
who did! the work ar*l iled in their di-
rection, plundering .aid stealing from
fasmer and small grocery stores
he.te amT there and doing <H>me kill-
ing. The people in their might de-
termined to rid the country of the
j gang to preserve their owir lives and
i propertty, hence there has not been a
heeded. Walters has five acres of , ^ the occasdou 0f Saturday af
pugar cane sown as thick as heat; I ternoon paid the ladies well for their
de-
lighted with the reception tendered
has sixty acres of corn that will pan : ^ and hoped that she may at some
lout about forty bushels to the acre-! time in the near future be able to
These people are genuine farmers, a rcci caU. Tne merry 1>arty of
class of workers who are never fouiu , ,adles broke up in the early evening,
on tHe aid seeking list; they work am ■ an delichted with the entertainment
it is an awful bad season when they j
plenty and make some
r r> . I ternoon paid the ladies wen ioj- men
t is six feet high and will yield five j kindne8S) by expre!!Sing herself de
|tons of good feed per acre. I' eger Lj j^ed with the reception tenderer
don't have
money. _
Fully Identified.
United States Commissioner Judge
1 John Curran took the deposition of
U. S. marshals today in the presence
of Wyatt as to bis identity. The
commissioner notified Wyatt of his
intention and asked whether he
would tell who he is; he refused to
I give any information.
□Marshals T. P. Kelly, C. Madsen, J.
H. Clay, 1. S. Prater and Louis Eicli-
oflf, all of El Reno, testified that they
fcjinew the man lying before them as
Zip Wyatt, except the last two
named who were not clear.
iohn W. Hlxon, who was sheriff of
Logan county at the time Wyatt was
confined in the Guthrie jail, positive-
ly identified the man as Ellsworth
Wyatt, better known as Zip Wyatt.
The prisoner himself informed the
doctor and some of the attendants
about the jail that he was both Zip
Wyatt and Dick Yeager. He has
sent for his father who lives on a
farm in Logan county.
' Zip Wyatt's Condition.
The suffering bandit in jail was pro-
nounced a little better by his physi-
cians this morning and seemed to be
resting quite easily
He seemed to be able to change the
position of his right leg much easier
than yesterday without sulTetiug
much. The two bullets entering the
right side of the abdomen ranging
upwards have not been found and
upon their exact location the life of
the prisoner depends.
He has not eaten anything but two
applw since his capture and no. hav-
ing his booth certificate with him
his bowels refuse to act. If the l>ow-
els are injured his days are nearly
ended, but If the two bullets are
simply rattling around his liver lie
will come out on top and probably be
able to kick the jail down and take
the road again in a couple of weeks,
but the WAVE is of the opinion that
Wyatt's winchester days are over.
j afforded them by \lrs. Keeney.
| The following ladies were there:
Mesdames:—Griffin, Kansas City,
Mo.; Carroll, El Reno: Kimball, Neva-
da, Mo.; Hager, St Louis, Mo.; Mur-
phy, Dawson, Marstellar, Hodgden,
Young. Denton, Byerly, Graham, Sr.,
Grahan, Jr., Ecks, Buttrey, McClel-
land, Pierce, Walker, Hubbell,
Frantz, Champion, Markland, Parvin
and Glenn.
Misses:—Carroll, El Reno; Glenn,
Salina; Alexander, Pond Creek; Lee,
Young, Hodgden and Murphy.
len drew the goose and ,T. D. Minton
brought Christmas-tide to mind by
picturing Santa Clans. F. W But
trev drew a life-size portrait of Hill
Nye fishing for whales on his North
Carolina farm.
Refreshments came next and every-
one partook of lemon ice and cake.
The evening's pleasure drew to a
close at a late hour and the affair
was voted by many, "the most enjoy-
able social ever given in Enid." And
here it is well to say that the idea of
this kind of entertainment and all
the details originated in the mind of
Miss Allie Golf, who said "we must
think of something new." Her sug-
gestion, as well as being "something
new" proved quite unique and a suc-
cess inevery way. Financially theC E
Society cleared at least nine dollars.
Chickens and Cats.
An old brown hen of Squire Parks
came off the other day with eleven
chicks and one kitten. Judge and
the old hen both seemed surprised at
the cause of the result: the kitten,
being of the same color as the hen,
convinces the judge that there is no
mistake in the maternity on the
mother's side. The kitten peeps and
ats worms and grasshoppers just like
its brothers and sisters, yet it don t
seem to be contented without milk.
When the old hen commences to
scratch the kitten gets in range of
her scratches and she sends him like
a sky rocket over into the onion
patch in the garden. The judge says
he is quite sure that kitten is a roost-
An Old Scholar.
Barrister Whittinghill ttepped into
the jail yesterday to take a peep at
Yeager. After going out Dick said
he thought be knew him and request-
ed that he be called back. After
taking a good look at W hittinghill
he concluded that he was mistaken.
Whittinghill thought he had met
Dick somewhere and lie enquired:
"Did you ever go to school in Illi-
nois?"
'Yes sir, I did."
'Where
moment! since the Dover robbery that
there ware not well organised troops
f peopl-s scouring the country for
heir natural enemy, the bloody out-
iw, as well as many U. S. marshals,
heriffs and other officers. One by
one the bandits bit the du^t >sntil not
one who was implicated at Dover, un-
ess it be BUI Doolin and Dick
Yeager lises to tell the tale. The
ang has been hunted and hounded
more successfully than any jungle of
wild beasts known in the annals of
history, and,, the Wave is glad to |
state, with much success.
Dick Yeager and Blac k seemed to
be able to defy an angered people
until last Thursday, when they were
aught resting in the black jack tim-
ber on the Korth Canadian river near
Cantonment in Blaine county, about j
50 miles southwest of this city.
About eight men who are in the
city today came upon them and or-1
dered the boys to throw up their i
hands which.they did, but each hand
contained a Winchester or Colt'3 re-
volver, and they fired on their pur-
surers, wounding one man. Black
was instantly killed by a well direct-
ed shot through the head. Yeager
jumped behind a bush, firing his gun
as fast as he could pull the trigger,
which kept the determined men at
bay, yet one glancing shot struck
him in the sight breast, making a
flesh wound, and the ball is still bur-
ied in his BesU. Yeager managed to
get away oir foot leaving his horse,
evading his pursuers for several
miles, wiiea he overtook a boy driv-
ing a cart which he took possession
of, forcing the boy to obey his orders..
After drifing about 25 miles at a
good rate of speed the horse showed
signs of dropping dead, and Yeager
forced a change of horses from a
traveler on the road and kept on
driving in a northeast direction ail
of Thursday night, stopping at a suit-
able point to li'de Friday morning
and continued his journey Saturday
some time during the day.
The western farmers were close
on his track yet their horses were
very much jaded from long riding.
About 4 o'clock p. m. Saturday a
wire report reached this city that
Dick Yeager had crossed the Rock
Island railroad about live miles south
of this city, which put sheriff Thralls
and his posse on the move as well as
many volunteers owing to big re-
wards offered for the capture of the
noted criminal. The horse attached
to Yeager's cart showed signs of pe-
tering out and fourteen miles east
from the point where lie crossed the
railroad when be struck the Skele-
ton creek valley lie deserted the
horse and cart and ran into Merrill's
com field, taking a southern dlrec-
parties in pursuit soon had heir man
located, having traced hfW clear
through, hence when they c.Utle to
the point where he had deserte*' the
horse, they organized and spread out
in different directions rather on the
line of surrounding ?he man.
Deputy Sheriffs Woods and I'oak,
of this county and a fellow by the
name of TouJ Smith, from Hennessey,
were delegated to track Yeager
through the cornfield if possible.
The boys soon struck the trail, being
familiar with Yeager's track in trac-
ing him through the first sornfield.
The track led down the creek for a
distance, then led north, then east,
then south until finally tliey reached
a point within fifty feet of the man.
Mr. Woods then happened to think
that there was no otii with the horses
and, fearing that Yeager might *llp
the vigilance of all and attempt to
steal a horse, he turneV to loek aft tr
tliem.
He had hardly turned his batck un-
til deputy sheriff Poal-> discovered
Yeager lying on his stomach on the-
edge of a little sand bank with his-
feet toward Poak; Smith being near
by Ms attention was called to the dis-
covery and Smith filed in about six
feet behind Poak, a little to> the left
and both men cocked their Winches-
ter rifles and brought them to their*
shoulder, bearing on the doomed Yea-
ger when Poak yelled out in a loud
voice; "throw up your hands!!!"
Yeager raised, his head just a little
and grabbed for bis Winchester and
Colt's revolver, so the officers think
at least he did not raise his hands
and both rifles rang out and Dick
Yeager '.ws struck in the abdomen
by both balls within an inch of each
other, which is one of the most re-
markable wonders of the whole busi-
ness. After the shots were fired
Yeager raised one band; Poak order-
d him to throw up the other hand or
| he would shoot again. Yeager an
swered that he could not throw up
the other hand, but Implored the of-
ficers not to shoot.
The boys marched up to him. Yea-
| ger inquired: "Who are you?"
"We are deputy sheriffs."
"Thank God', for that," said he,
"the marshals would kill me."
After a hard nice of over 125 miles
from the place where his partner
Black was killedi on the Canadian,
without grub oir amy sleep, the ban-
dit was captured; and conquered. He
was found sleeping, the wants of na-
ture having overpowered him. To
use his own words:: "I dropped from
my feet asleep."
Such another race after an evil
doer has never been recorded in the
history of the west. Disarmed and
wounded unto death, of course the
brave bandit was but a child in the
hands of his captors, and he submit-
ted gracefully and gentlemanly as
Dick Yeager is an educated man and
knows how to treat officers after they
once capture him.
fight fob the laurels.
After the capture the grand army
in pursuit soon appeared; the Logan
county men claimed the prisoner be-
cause he was captured in that coun-
ty; but the Garfield county officers
refused to give him up. After the
posse with the prisoner arrived in
Hennessey the Kingfisher county au-
thorities claimed the man; besides
several United States marshals
claimed him. Judge McAtee received
telegrams for orders to turn the pris
oner over to the United States au-
thorities and are still imploring the
judge, with what success we arc un-
able to say, but we do know that the
brave captors of the man landed him
in the jail of Garfield county where
he is a distinguished guest at this
writing.
Sheriff Thralls' posse in pursuit o
Yeager, was- composed of Poak
Pratt, Newman, Powell, Woods and
Brennan, and they never let up
the trail until they caught the man
and to these gentlemen the reward is
due. The prisoner was landed in jail
about !> o'clock last night, but had
been captured at about If) o'clock in
the morning in a cornfield on Skele-
for his various crimes ate* he is now on
his death bed with three 44 calibre
Winchester balls in his b(My.
While the wounds are nbt necessar-
ily fatal, yet the doctors snj he has
only one chance in ten to' recover.
Shots in the abdomen with atvwyward
tendency toward the stomach near-
ly always prove fatal. He is btlng
ttended by lirs Champion, fif i'gc
and Wood®.
the IDENTITY.
The WaVK has spent much time to-
day in searching out the Identity of
the prisoner, as tht:re is just a little
doubt as to whether Dick Yeager and
Zip Wya'Jt art' one ind the same per-
son.
We are atiw'ed bejond all doubt
that the two names lave been car-
ried by the same man, and he is the
man now lyingwoundel in jail. Many
reliable people who knew him as Zip
Wyatt have recognized him today,
and as many others win Knew him
under the name of Dick Yeager,
have IdentifiedMtrn; the man himself
acknowledges that he is fflick Yeager
which is reallj the alias f the two
names. The Tian's right name is
Wyatt and his fathei lives- in Logan
county near Mulhall. It is reported
that he assumed! the- name Yeager
i n honor of his ciothc'J whose name
was Yeager previous t her marriage
He reports himself as 27 yeans- old
hint he looks as olilas-3Ryear f he is
about fiTe feet ten Inches hlghi. hiazel
eyes and medium bulkl..would pm>ba-
bly weigh 190 poundfe in good rnmdi-
tion.
He presents a flruu appitaranoe- In-
tellectually, having v good shaped
head with genius mark's and obscura-
tion particularly dew loped*.in- f.nct,
dressed in the clothes f a gentleman
and scholar, lie would' have- the ap-
pnira.cuce of that cla.-s
The editor of the Waw: Mas met
tht inaa somewhere im this life .tad
lie is-windier the impression tKuib iC was
right) on the streets of Enid,
wary of news ATU2ItW
The Wave sought an interview
v, ith tltae celebrated bandit at the jail
this morning, but, beisiffi identified
t< hiniiby persons standing by he re-
fused, to talk, and plainly showadilus
aversion to members of the arli pre-
sei rati-ve. As newspaper.: are the na-
tural enemies of outlaws ami evil
doers . hence, they are loth- in saying
anything for publication! as- long; as
there-is the least hope furrthenu
IrwBenielusion, the Wavk will say
that the Enid jail contain# all there
is leftJ of Zip Wyatt, alias Dick Yea-
ger The various rewarls-offered for
his aap-lnre aggregate oveir $5,000,
and to-fibe gallant possa;>- of Sheriff
Thrslls of Garfield count; these vari-
ous rewards are due.
However, be it said that' the' gal-
lant farmers of the west arc the-men
who chased Dick out of iide timbsir.
R4v. & W. Shoot, while visiting
relatives near Perry started to aide
to :he city when he f*U from the
horse dead. It was proaourxed aqjpo-
pie*y-
lVe thought the first Icoomotrwon
ths Mutkogee road had arrived today
but on. Investigation fo ind that it
w?js a tiirasher engine..
THe city has- been all excitement
fo: several days owin % to-the capture
of Yeager. A crowd stands- abound
tba jail/nearly all the ti-jic
warmer Hunter was n yastsrday.
he positively denies having any in-
fii enae over the board, 'rf county com-
n«.teioner .
A\
In Juniper township, Shellbark |.tlon closely I ton creek', sU miles.outh of Marshal, |
' • and about 110 miles-
county, in the old red school house I unt] people.
near the old horse lot where the old | the corn field but the trail was lost
oaken bucket hung in the well." 1 from that on for awhile. V eager
"Do you recollect your old teachers j 1iext turned up at the cabin of Mr.
name?" ! Daly, who has no family, and there
"Yes, it was Whittinghcad, Whet- ,V;is no one about the house; when Mr.
stone or something like that." j Daly found Yeager there, lie was a
"Shake old boy, your dear teacher j eosted in this manner:
stands before you."
"Well, well, I never expected to
meet you again—what has become
of the other boys?"
|
t
Old man, I
„.int a horse for two or three days to
do a little brines#." "I have
horse to hire out who are you?" "I
aui Dick Yeager-where are your
Northwest Wind.
The Enid base ball club claims the
championship of Oklahoma The
reason they do it Is because they
havn't met the Alva Warriors. When
they do get at them they will be eat-
en blood raw, and every Enid sport
that has a silver dollar can secure j
action on his money. Alva has the
best ball team In the territory and
they are shortly going to start on a
tour to demonstrate it. Alva Chroni-
cle.
Nearly every town in the territory
claims to have the bc-.t ball team, ,
I think they have all been hung or horses?' They were found and > ea-
shot but two, but 1 always had hopes jrer kicked about them being a poor
for your escape, but here you are, af- jot to pick from, but lie took one and
ter all the good chunks of advice I compelled Daly
used to give you. Do you wish to kiss
your dear old teacher."
"Naw. If I had a gun I'd shuot you
for making me sit down that winter
I had a bile."
The Missing Link.
The missing link of the Darwin the- j
ory necessary to prove that the prim-
itive man wore a tail something like
the monkey's lias been found on Dick
but the Knid team are the champions Yeager Just where Darwin said the
> mount another
and tf() with him.
A mile and a half further on south- (escape
east the party ' ruck Mr. Blakeley's j ui"'""
place, when Yeager ordered supper
and selected a better horse, being a
fine roan. He rode the horse eigh-
teen miles southeast Saturday night,
apparently striking for what is
Known as the Taylor ranch, where
he expected to find friends, lint he
missed his mark, going one mile east
with your
o far. Come
'Warriors."
Subscribe for the Weekly Wave
Alva ta" "sed to grow at the end of
! spinal column Dick has an amateur creek \t tnis pomi u.
tali. The doctors were much amused i horse and took down tin
the Skeleton
th,. where the road crosse
reek. At this point he deserted the
rough a il ?nse
Logan county,
from this city.
dick ykaofjs alias zip wyatt.
The crimes and misdeamenor*
charged against Dick Yeager and 7*1 p , .
Wyatt are numerous in the stateR of |
Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma: it con-!
sists of murder, horse stealing, hank '■
robbing, train robbing and general I
stealing wherejer he has appeared.
He- first came Into prominence as
one of the ColTeevllle. Kans., bank
robbers, and afterwards killed an of-
ficer in Kiowa county, Kansas, for
which he was arrested and placed In ,
the Guthrie jail and escaped: he has
d from said jail twice: he was j
loubtedly connected with all the
train hold ups on the line of the Rock ,
Island through the territory.
The court records of Kingfisher
countv show beyond a doubt that Zip
Wyatt was the real murderer of l'okt
Master Townseml, for which Shoema-
ker Is serving a life term in the pen-
iteiitlarv as accessory to the crime.
Fifteen or twenty murders can be
traced to hlsdoor, committed by him-
«"lf or members ot this gang, but
Miss Going.—Why do you object to
baseball on Sunday*
Rev. Mr. Rooter. -Because it is
possible for tne to attend on that
day.
Tnf'nok
upon discovering it.
cornfield in a bend of the creek. The
alas! Dick Yeager will never be tried
Republican boosters taking a rest
behind the Coney Island fence the
| day after the election.
"Hay Charley," said Ned, "Marshal
I owes his election to me, you, and
\ George.
I "Bet vour life, and «e will give
iliUU to understand It too-,
I
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Isenberg, J. L. & Isenberg, Edna A. The Enid Weekly Wave. (Enid, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1895, newspaper, August 8, 1895; Enid, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc111607/m1/5/: accessed May 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.